Morgan Llywelyn Books

An enthralling account of the life of Brian Boru, who grew to become High King of Ireland before dying in the Battle of Clontarf in 1014.

The story follows Ned Halloran, who, after surviving the Titanic disaster and losing his parents, returns to Ireland to attend Saint Edna's school. Under the guidance of headmaster Patrick Pearse, a future revolutionary figure, Ned becomes immersed in the burgeoning Irish revolution. As he navigates his education and the political landscape, he grapples with the personal sacrifices required by the movement, shaping his identity and future amidst the turmoil.

Fifteen-year-old Ainvar, protege of the chief druid of the Order of the Wise, leads his Celtic Carnute tribe against Caesar's Roman legions who are attempting to conquer Gaul. Annotation. "Mine was the vast dark sky and the spaces between the stars that called out to me; mine was the promise of magic." So spoke the young Celt Ainvar, centuries before the enchanted age of Arthur and Merlin. An orphan taken in by the chief druid of the Carnutes in Gaul, Ainvar possessed talents that would lead him to master the druid mysteries of thought, healing, magic, and battle -- talents that would make him a soul friend to the Prince Vercingetorix ... though the two youths were as different as fire and ice. Yet Ainvar's destiny lay with Vercingetorix, the sun-bright warrior - king. Together they traveled through bitter winters and starlit summers in Gaul, rallying the splintered Celtic tribes against the encroaching might of Julius Caesar and the soulless legions of Rome. ... From the Paperback edition.

Set in 1949, this sequel continues the sweeping narrative of The Irish Century, following the aftermath of pivotal historical events in Ireland. The story delves into the lives of characters navigating the complexities of a newly independent nation, exploring themes of identity, resilience, and the impact of history on personal lives. Morgan Llywelyn's rich storytelling brings to life the struggles and triumphs of the Irish people in a transformative era.

In 1972, the fourth volume in the acclaimed Irish Century series, Ireland's unfinished revolution is brought to thrilling life by a master.

Focusing on the Irish quest for independence, this multi-novel chronicle by Morgan Llywelyn intricately weaves historical events with personal narratives. Following the initial installment set in 1916, the story now advances to 1921, capturing the struggles and triumphs of the Irish people. Through a blend of fiction and history, Llywelyn brings to life the epic tale of resilience and the fight for freedom during a pivotal era in the 20th century.

Marching over the roughest terrain in winter weather, without rest and with little food, the legendary Irish hero O'Sullivan Beare is forced to fight running battles almost every day, living by his wits to evade Elizabeth I's armies. By the author of "Lion of Ireland" and "On Raven's Wing".

Set during the tumultuous 1916 Rising, the narrative follows John Joe, a student at Padraig Pearse's school, as he becomes immersed in the unfolding drama of the Rebellion. The story is both compelling and evocative, capturing the intensity of the historical events and their impact on young lives.

Set against the backdrop of 16th-century Ireland, the story follows Grania, a fierce and determined woman who defies societal norms to become a legendary pirate. Her journey is marked by adventure, betrayal, and the quest for freedom, as she navigates the tumultuous waters of love and power. The narrative explores themes of resilience and identity, showcasing Grania's transformation into a formidable leader in a male-dominated world. This tale of courage and ambition serves as the inspiration for the Broadway musical The Pirate Queen.

The date was Good Friday, April 23rd in the Year of Our Lord 1014. The most ferocious battle ever fought in Ireland was about to begin... Read about the life of Brian Boru and the battle that changed the course of Irish history in this exciting and accessible account.